davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. abe gave them Castoria
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

1t makes very little difference how
hotel napkin is folded. The query
with the guest is who used it last
Chicago Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

General Horace Porter says Miss
Liberty can hold thirty-six men in her
head. That brings her about up to the
average girl of the period. Boston
Herald.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

u. L. Wright, Portland has the West.
inghouse Thresher and Engines.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

WHY not get church or school bell,
when z. I. Wright, Portland, sells them
so cheap.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

The Kolapore cup at Wimbledon was
won by the English team.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

The French Senate has approved the
new trea with Mexico.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23
READ THIS CAREFULLY.

If cough disturbs your sleep, take
Pisos Cure for Consumption and rest we'll.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23
PENALTIES OF IMpRUDENcE.

Thousands of head of stock persisted
during the recent drought in Mexico.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

ton are again becoming restless.
GENTLE AS THE BREEZE OF EVENING"
This line of an old hymn is quite appro,
pirate when applied to "Pleas ant Purga
tive Pellets" = don't like to take pills if
| can avoid it," we ten hear persons say,
because they constipate me So" Now
the l." Pellets" never do this. They are so
gentle and mild that their effect is almost
precisely SINH ar to natural movement of
the bowels, and no unpleasant effects are
left behind.
Baron Seilliere has been released from
the asylum.
If you want an engine, send to z. T.
Wright, Portland.
TRY GERMEA for breakfast.
Prices Reduced upon leads, slugs,
cases, stands and printers specalties, by
PALMER & REY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23
GENTLE AS THE BREEZE OF EveN1N

The Indians on the San Carlos Reservs
ton are again becoming restless.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23
TRY GERMEA for breakfast.

If you want an engine, send to z. T
Wright, Portland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23
PREMATURELY AGED.

The Afghan boundary question has been
settled, Russia Yielding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-09-23

Baron Seilliere has been released from
the ASYLUM.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
The Aged French Parrot.

A centenarian named Lenoir died re.
Gently in Paris at the ripe age Of 1O3
years Lenoir was parrot. During
the reign of Louis XVI he was Matched
out in the royal palace, and there he
continued to live through all the vicis-
situdes that animated French govern
mental affairs. Since the reign Of
Charles X. it has been very difficult to
teach any new phrases to Lenoir. but
he possessed already many that he chat
tered with great volubility and often
with singular inappositeness. They did
get him to learn '.Vive Gambettar' and
be used to alternate that phrase with
"A has RobespierreH' which was q
memory retained from tlfg time of the
Reign of Terror. Lenoir's last words
were ''Grace pour Marie Antoinette."
When events in the Reign of Terror
and names of those then conspicuous
were mentioned before him he would
repeat "L'an est terrible. Chicago
Tribune.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
Suffering WOmalhOOd.

Too much effort cannot be made to bring
to the attention of suffering womanhood the
great value Of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound as remedy for the dis
eases Of woman. Such an one is the wife
Of General Barringer Of Winston, N. c.,
and we quote from the Generals letter as
follows: "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Please al
low me to add my testimony 70 the most ex-
cellent medicinal qualities OF your vege-
table Compound. Mrs. Barringer was
treated for several years for what the ply
sician called ,Leucorrh4a and Pr0lapsus
Uteri combined. sent her to Richmond.
", where she remained for SIX months un-
der the treatment sOf an eminent Physician
without any permanent benefit. She was
induced to try your medicine and after a
reasonable time commenced to improve and
Is now able to attend to her business and
herself Jaay r.lis.ed." lGeneral Barringer
Winston, N. c., and ia widely known
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
A Disappointed Female Fighter.

- @~~~NSs~kSk~~AA>SOO - SAAASSA0 &UAGSAA V<SAs
On the last day of registration a wo-
man armed with bone-handled umbrel-
Ia walked into the Fourth Precinct of
the Second Ward and asked:
':Is this where Che men register?"
"Yes'm, and the women. too" was
the courteous reply.
"Then 1 can register without any
fuss?''
"Yes'm."
II didn't know as they lowed it,"
she explained, '.but 1 was determined
on it. When L left home 1 had my
mind made up that I'd either register
"Put your name right down ON this
sheet of paper interrupted the clerk.
''You needn't even give your age" ''
II needn't! Well. suthin' wonder
full must have happened all at once. I
guess you men have found out that us
women are of some account after ALL :"
''Oh, certainly. That's all, ma am. -
''And no fuss about it?'' A.
Mot a Bit
II Iexpected I'd have to jaw and tear
around, and perhaps use weapon, and
I'm leetle disappointed.
Eyes. We won't keep you longer
waiting, ma am"
''Well, I'll go. but my old man won't
believe it. and I'll hardly dare say it
myself Iexpected you'd refuse. and
I'd have to jaw and"
.'Good day, madam
She went out grudgingly and she
stood in front of the building for three
or four minutes like one knocked out,
and when she finally moved off she was
saying to herself:
well, mebbe the fuss will come in
when Itry TO vote. Mebbe they'll git
a prize-fghter to challenge me.
Detroit lsse Press.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
DOMESTIC HINTS.
CHICKEN FRIED WHOLE.


Sweet. salted lard OF clarified drip
ping. flour. salt and pepper. two or
three slices Of young onic,s dropped
in the hot fat. Draw and wash the chicken
with soda and water, rinse we'll and
wipe dry. Steam for half an hour. II
you have no steamer wrap the fowl in
mosquito netting and lay in a colander;
set over pot Of boiling water. fit q
close cover on the colander and keep
the water at hard boil, but not touch
ing the chicken, forty minutes. Wipe
the fowl. roll in salt and peppered -four
until well coated and lay in the salted
fat enough to cover it, and boiling.
When well Drowned transfer to hot
dish, garnish with parsley and serve.
POTTED FISH.
Cut a fish twelve inches in length into
four equal parts; rub little salt on the
end of each piece and place the pieces
in an earthen pot; add whole spices and
cider vinegar to cover the fish when the
pot is nearly empty. Tie on paper
cover, and over this put on an earthen
cover to keep in all the steam. Bake
in a moderate hot oven for three hours.
TAPIoCA CREAM.
Cover three tablespoonfuls of tapioca
with water and let it stand over night
then pour off the water, if any, and
put into quart of milk, over the fire;
when it boils stir in the yolks of three
eggs, one-third cup of sugar. and
brown in the oven.
Drowned BUTTER.
Put quarter pound of butter into
frying-pan over clear fire; when the
butter smokes. have ready and throw
into it one tablespoonful of minced
parsley, three tablespoonfuls of vine
gar, salt and pepper and simmer one
minute longer. Most excellent upon
fish, either salted or fresh, or as
sauce for CLANS, quahaugs, lobster,
scallops or oysters.
wAFFLEs.
Pass one pint of warm, soft-boiled
rice through d sieve and add to it q
small teaspoonful of salt, one table,
spoonful of flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Beat the
whites of three eggs to stiff froth.
Beat the yolks of the three eggs as
light as possible and mix with three
gills of milk; stir the mixture into the
rice and flour and add an ounce of
melted butter; add the frothed whites;
add all thoroughly together and pour
into the waffle iron. baking a delicate
brown. The waffie-iron should be heat
ed, well creased and filled two thirds full
with the mixture.
oKRA SOUP.
Make the stock for the soup from q
snin of beef the day before it is to be
used. While boiling put in an onion,
half green pepper. and a small piece
of boiled ham. Strain the soup and
set it in cool place. The next day set
the stock on the fire, and add thirty-six
okra pods cut in thin slices and six
tomatoes. Let all simmer for three
hours and serve.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
Why Some Farmers FAN.


They will not make compost.
They breed to and from scrubs.
They do not curry their horses.
They have no shelter for stock.
They put off greasing the wagon.
They are welded to old methods.
They give no attention to details
They have no me thod or system.
They see NO good in new thing.
They let their fowls roost in trees.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They leave their plows in the field.
They hang their harness in the dust.
They take no pleasure in their work.
They never use paint on the farm.
They prop the barn door with rail.
They milk the cows late in the day.
They let their gates sag and fall down.
They starve the calf and milk the
cow.
They think small things not import
ant.
They do not keep up with improve
ments. ll
They don't know the best is the
cheapest.
They do not read the best books and
newspapers.
They think the buyer of a successful
neighbor's stock at good prices is a
fool, and the seller very ''lucky.'' ID,
They sell grain, hay and straw of
the farm instead of turning them into
meat. cheese and butter. and increasing O.
their supply of manure.
To which might be added:
They don't conduct their farm on
business principles.
They think that pinching and scrimp-
ing is economy. H.
They don't know that cheap imple-
mentis usually a very dear one.
They make their homes so cheerless-
and unattractiye that no one about
them can work with vim and energy
Implement and Farm Journal.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05
An American Sensation.

An American Sensation.
lib kibney. an intensely colored fel.
low. had been taught to believe that
money il the source of all greatness.
He had belonged. as the saying goes,
to rich man before the war and, after
the great settlement between the races,
had partaken SO much Of the white
mans nature that he thought that one
dollar in money was worth more in the
affairs of life than hundreds Of dollars
worth Of that commodity which is
known as standing in society. Living
on farm near lib was young widow
named Babb. Mrs. Babb was the widow
OF q government teamster. Her husband
had done such good work that he had ac-
quired quite farm. His death made
his widow an object of attraction. Pre-
vious to marriage his wife might have
been pug-nosed creature, but when
she was left widow, with good farm.
she was woman of hadsome appear
ance. lib courted her and she. know
ing that he was man of standing. ac-
cepted him. The honeymoon may
have been pleasant, but the moon which
arose afterward was not so enjoyable.
The woman discovered that her hus-
band had married her for her farm.
He said nothing which might have
caused such a suspicion, but when he
knocked her down and kicked her. she
thought that he did not loye her. This
is contrary to "Uncle Toms Cabin"
but it is a fact. Unfortunately, many
things arc in opposition to that
great drama. That fair matron filed a
bill for divorce. She evidently did not
love her husband. She declared that
she did, but when she took up ladle
full Of hot grease and emptied it on lib,
her neighbors began to believe that
there was something wrong. Neigh
bors. it is true. are suspicious, but in
this case they had a right to believe
that the wife was hasty. When the
trial for divorce came up, the Judge
asked if there were any reasons why
the woman desired to be freed from
the man. She said that there were
not, only that they hated each other
and that if they lived together they
would die. The judge laughed at
this and said that the parties
ought to go home. but tho wise
persons who were present knew that a
crisis was at hand. What was the
crisisP lib took change Of venue.
The only way to defeat justice in Ar
kansaw is to take change of venue.
lib knew this. If he hadn't known
it he wouldn't have done it. The
divorce was granted. The newspapers
were alive with it. The norther n
publications bristlcd with it. Special
correspondents were sent out 1t was
terrible. The papers published it as a
great outrage. People who were
acquainted with the facts could see
nothing in it. but people who lived at a
distance were Mortified. Dispatches
were sent to England and the press Of
that country became sensational.
After awhile our own northern papers
will print something true about the
south, but at present nothing can be
expected. The northern papers are
English and must follow certain
style. but they will doubtless event.
ually print something that is true
ArkGnsaU 1raveier.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05

New Jersey editor was recently presented
with pocketbook and dog by his friends.
He knew what to do with the dog.-Draks's
kaoaziaa
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05

Charleston than the wood-cuts Of her public
buildings. s.-Nacon TslegrspA e
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05

VERY Z COLEMAN, Prope.,
Wskefleid, olay County. Kan.
Crystal River current., 1887-02-05

niS ouSht SiSdutiC UEsASS cloCAs
the candelabras. and the quaint massive
dogs and andirons are in the purest
style of Louis XIV. The apartment
abounds in pictures and historical fur
niture, and leads into the state saloon,
forming perfect square. The decora-
fion of the walls consists of white pam
els. with heavily gilt holdings framing
lofty mirrors rising from the parqueted
floor to the highly ornamented ceiling.
Four chandeliers of rock crystal hang
at the four corners, and, when lit for
fete and intinetly reflected in the mir
rors they give an impression of daz-
zling brilliancy and limitless cxpanse.
The mantelpiece is Of pink marble, but
the principal interest of the room con-
ters in the acknowledgements Of NJ.
and Mime. Lambert, the founders OF the
hotel, and in good Iikenesses of the
Cszartoriski family in their rich nation
al costumes.
Thence you pass into gallery sew
cnty feet long and fifteen feet wide, lit
by eight tall. wide windows. The
architecture, style. and ornamentation
are at once chaste, artistic, and mag
nifcent. 1t ends at the further extrem-
ity with three bays opening into a
charming balcony, with richly wrought
iron ba' ~trado, from which a unique
National Republican., 1887-01-27
THE COUNT RECORD.


United States Supreme Court.-The following
business was transacted in the United States
Supreme Court yesterday:
On motion OF Mr.. Charles p. Crosby, George
O.. .Moorhouse, esq, Of Utica, N. Y, was ad-
mltted 10 practice.
on motion OF Mr.. Lysander Hill, Albert r.
Lynch, esq, OF Cleveland, Ohio, was admitted
on motion of Mr. W. W. Ker, Rochester Ford,
esq, OF 81. Louis, Mo-, was admitted TO prGc'
tce.
Nos. ll3, GG7, 6Gs, 1l6l, and 1865 THE tele-
phone Cases) Argument continued by Mr.. q.
=. Lowry for the Molecular Company and by
Mr.. Lysander Hill for the overland and feo-
pies Company.
Adjourned until to-day at IL o'clock
Court in General 1crm-Justces Uagnor,
Cox, and James-Assisnment for to-day
Nos, 2S, 80, 80, 81, 80, IS, 81, 81, 80. 81 3s.
Circuit Coutt-Justice CoX--Huilet VS.. Nor.
We. o,Kie; verdict for plaintin for Sc, Eds IN
for commission to take testimony. Hood vs..
Redman; verdict for defendant. Fitch, Fox
y Brown VS.. QuacEenbush on trinl. Assign.
ment--Appeals Nos 25, %, 80, 3s, 80. 40, Al, AZ,
end 43.
Equity Court-Justice Mcrrck king VI.
Lackey: sale ratified nisl. Davis vs.. Cord
motion to dismiss denied, with leave to take
proof. In 70 Joseph NJ McCarty, alleged lu-
matte; writ dc lunatico inquirendo ordered to
issue. Cusick VS.. Cusick; testimony ordered TO
be taken before Examiner Henry w. Sohon.
Assignments-Nos. 6l, C2, 6S, 81, 60, 60, O', OS,
CO. ana 20.
Criminal Court-Justce MacArthur-Gej.
n. Walker, murder; argument in progress. As.
sigDment Unclaimed.
National Republican., 1887-01-27
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Request the President to Veto the In
terstate Commerce Bill.

A letter, of which the following is copy,
was yesterday sent to President Cleveland
by the national legislative committee of the
knights of Labor;
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 90, 1Ss7.-ME.
PRESIDENT: This committee, representing the
largest body of organized workers in the ma
tion, numbering as they do, with their de.
pendants, over 1000, 600, OF nearly one-tenth OF
of them, in the United States, desire to call
your attention to Senate bill No. 1882 land
known as bill to regulate interstate COM
merce). First. We desire 10 say that on one
side Of the great questions involved in this
bill are large body of producers and con.
sumers, who are simple in their habits of life
and their methods of doing business, and poor
in purse, and, from their habits and methods
of living they desire to have the laws made
simple aud plain, so that they may be able to
present their claims before the courts OF the
land without having. to, contend with legal
technicalities and Determinations arising out
oftheir inability to pay for the ablest legal
talent IN the land. In this respect the present
bill is the acme of legal subtertuge.
Therefore we desire to call your attention to
the bill. We regard the following objections as
fundamental:
/. The commission clause.
2. The arbitrary power conferred upon the
commission.
9. The exclusive Jurisdiction given to the fed.
4. The acknowledged uncertainty as to the
meaning OF nearly all the provisions of the
measure.
In behalf of our constituents we respectfully
request you to veto the bill.
Signed, Ralph Beaumont, John J. Mozart
ney, James Campbell, National Legislative
Committee, X. of l..
National Republican., 1887-01-27
THE RANDALL TARIFF BILL.

"a Measure for which Perfection Is
Not Claimed, But which VIII So
cure support OF Majority OF tho
House."
The tariff and revenue bill proposed by
Mr.. Randall and his friends has been
printed, and the date Of the presentation
In the House will be fixed at a meeting TO
be held tonight. 1t is entitled, "a bill to
reduce and equallze duties on imports, to
reduce internal revenue taxes, and TO mod.
ify the laws In relation TO the collection of
revenuo,n and II will be substitute for
House bill 9702, introduced by Mr.. Ran
dali last session. The provisiont Of the
bill have already been substantially dis
scrlbed. Copies were furnished to Speaker
Carlisle and Mr.. Morrison, and to the
speaker It was represented that IL was
measures for which perfection was not
claimed, but which would secure the sup
port Of a majority Of the House. The
speaker did not express himself upon the
merits Of tho bill, but asked to be allowed
an opportunity to examine IL. MIR. Morri-
son said this afternoon that he saw no neces-
slty for the bill; IL was simply the original
Randall bill with slight notifications. The
object sought to be attained seemed to be
free tobacco. lie added that the Randall
bill now on the calendar with an adverse
report by the committee on ways and
means had been there for some months aud
he had little doubt might ere this have been
brought up for confederation In the House.
National Republican., 1887-01-27
pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, NOV. =. 1891
until further notice '''

=, Leave Washington from station, corner
New Jersey avenue aud G street.
,a, fEr Cn,ieago ,, ~, II 40 a. m. and 1910 r. m,
Ially, with through coaches and sleeping cars
The Inc 1000 a. m. is Fast Limited Express for
Piitsburg and Chicago arriving In Pittsbnfg AZ
s;oo ?. m, chicago next morning at S55, the
morning. No extra fare ia charged , on ,boss heSs
trains for fast time. vi 'ncse
sJ|S TST Gi,pfdInna dn I louisville and st. Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars n ~
above points, without change; $50 D. M a
iS,i limited i train 70 Cincinnati and ST. Louis,
Louis $40 p, m. No extra fare IN CHARGED an
this train for fast time. Ecu "h
,dfSr fSr piitsburg at 1000 a. M, and s55 p. m.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. VAN
For Lexington and Local Stations $40 n. n,
daily, except Sunday. '-''
For Havre de Grace, Newark, WIlmino,or
and PhiladeIphia, 7:3O a. m. lbs u. m, and
For Wilmington, Del, and Intermediate
points between Baltimore and Wllmine,on"
BIS p. m. daily, except Sunday. 's'on'
coo Gor Bsitimore ON week days, g. G:30 GAO, 7:30,
Wy. and lOD5 a. M, 1910, 25 3l5 H5minnta
irainl, $3.50, 4:so, 40 $40. GAO 100, 8:25. and
For Baltimore on Sundays, ESQ, ESQ s.so nm,
ioGo iSe a. m, i2o, lSO, $780, 40 $40, Gao, zoo,
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and poInt,
South, 10 a. m. and $50 p. m, daily. fhe 10
a. m. has sleeper Washington to New OrieSns1
", III. sleeper 10 Little kOpk,
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 a, m, and 1910, 4:SQ, and
$40 p. m, on Sunday, $50 a. M, 4:IO d. M "-~
For way stations between Washinston ana
Baltimore, 8, GAG, $50 a. m, 1910 D. m, $50.
$40. 1OO, and ll3o p. m. On Sundays, $40 a, m
and 1870, $3.50, 4:4o, 200, and 1850 D. m, For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6J5 n. m
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l p. m, daily; 4;48
p. m, dally, except Sunday, for prlnclpal
stations on Metropolitan Branch; Sio n. M.
daiiy, on sunday stops at all stations. For
Galthersburg and intermediate points, g.Sl
a. m. l2:3o and 81 p. m, daily, eScept sun.
aayy aayyiv d Eor Etegeriek $40 a. IN. and 4s6 D. M,
aIfi FSr hassIs,own % 1000 a. m. and 5:sl p. M;
Trains arrive from the West daily, 600 7.ao
q. M, ilb $50, and ll:21 u. In. Ulttle ROCK
From Philadelphis, Chester, wnmtpptop
ana an hsVfe ae Grace, llao a. M, $40 p M, and
From Wilmington, Del, and ,p,crmo,,o,o
points north Of Baltimore, ll:l6 a, m.
From Annapolis $50 q. M, and l:50, 5:25, and
500 ?; M; sunday, io:s5 a. m.,, G:S5 p. m. '''N
5sn Er0m m hdalRers daR Ferry and Valley Railroad,
From Frederick and intermediate points s.os
Trains leave Baltimore for Washi1eicn az
5l0 $3.50, 720. 800 9:05, and 1880 a, M, Il.l5.
S 81 y a. t;29, sS6 SS9 40 9 and II p M; on
$780, 42o, 500 G:So, 7:i5, ., and Ii OO D. m A''''
All trains from Washington stop al RELAY Sta
ton except l:25, 3:l6, and GAO D. IN.
For further information apply at the Balti.
more and ONO Ticket Washington STA.
ton, 6l9 and 1901 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
for baggage to be checked and received AZ snv
| point In the city. @, K, lord
DAVID LEE, a D A.
Gen. supt., baltimore :"
National Republican., 1887-01-27
The Position Has Not Been offered.

Treasurer Jordan said yesterday that he has
not been offered the presidency Of a new ma
tional bank in New York, with capital of
S30O00O0, 1t having been reported that he
would take such position. He said III know
that steps have been taken TO establish such q
bank in New York, and should position In II
be offered me I would think twice before de-
Clining II. would not think Of resigning my
position as treasurer before the adjournment of
Congress in any event."
From New York comes the statement that
Lost December several friends of Conrad N.
Jordan. United States treasurer, asked him II
he would accept the presidency of new bank
in New York, and he gave an affirmative
answer, stpulating that his services should
not be demanded until after the adjournment
Of Congress. The stock of the proposed new
charter will soon be obtained. The capital
will probably be 5000, ,0O0 The name selected
for the new Institution Is understood To- be the
western National Bank OF New York."